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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lHazrCUbLTM
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Moderators: piaptk, tragwag, Steve E., Aussie0zborn
Looks great. Good luck with your project.yourbedhead wrote:This is a proof of concept I just did for a liquid filled lathe vinyl.
sat159p1 wrote:Looks awesome! Did you joined two felxidisc together with liquid between? Did you recorded before it or after?
I gotta agree with Aussie. Just because people who don't know any better commonly use incorrect terminology, doesn't make the usage correct.sat159p1 wrote:You are a bit wrong. In most non-US or non-EN countries, "vinyl"="record" no matter what material is used when making them. So please also respect other countries' terminology. Just my 2c.
With a clear turntable platter with lights underneath! :::heads to the freezer for some blotter:::rsimms3 wrote: I'd like to see one filled with oil and water like what is in a wave machine or liquid timer.
rsimms3 wrote:A few questions out of curiosity -
1. What kind of liquid did you fill it with?
2. Did you use a middle layer with an inner and outer ring like a sandwich between the two records?
3. What type of glue did you use?
There have been a couple liquid filled records I've seen. The Third Man Records one used dye colored water, the middle layer was a plastic ring on the outside and cork on the inside around the spindle hole to keep the liquid in and support the center of the two records. They used super glue as adhesive. With the cork center, many of them leaked and it looks like eventually all of them will have their liquid evaporate.
The other was the Flaming Lips blood filled record. Yes, real blood from several different people including Kesha and Wayne Coyne. There were a few others, but only those come to mind immediately. I think there's been others, but those two come to mind immediately.
I'd like to see one filled with oil and water like what is in a wave machine or liquid timer.
Great idea there. UV cured glue.yourbedhead wrote:3. Put a bead of Bondic material around the same sanded portions. (Except for a small opening)
EpicenterBryan wrote:Great idea there. UV cured glue.yourbedhead wrote:3. Put a bead of Bondic material around the same sanded portions. (Except for a small opening)
I tried something similar but couldn't get it to stick to aluminum (my application). I haven't tried it with any other material. That raises new possibilities... The Bondic material could also be used to form internal chambers, or at least channels where the liquid could flow.
Very cool idea. Thanks for sharing that!
Bryan